creamy white, fragrant blossoms at evening. 30’. 
Oenothera caespitosa Large flowered white, stem- 
less Evening Primrose. Long season. 
Opuntia fragilis. Dwarf Prickly Pear. Yellow fid. 
Opuntia humifusa Large fld. Yellow, fruits red. 
Opuntia polyacantha Yellow fld., many spined. 
Oxytropis lamberti. Purple Loco. Rose to blue, gray 
leaved, 12”. All-season appearance and charm. 
Oxytropis sericea Early Loco. May, 10’. Selected 
stock, tones of pastel rose. Most lovely. 
Penstemon gracilis Slender Penstemon. 14’, lav- 
ender. An adaptable small flowered kind. 
(Kor other Penstemons see Buyers’ Market) 
Phlox hoodi A few packets from selected forms of 
this tiny white flowered mossy Phlox. 
Phiox scleranthifolia Variety of P. diffusa, round 
lobed, white, creeping stemmed, one of finest. 
Psoralea cuspidada Cigar-root. 10’. Purple flow- 
ered plant of moderate interest. 
Psoralea esculenta Indian Bread Root. Flowers 
lavender blue aging to buff. Quite pretty. 8”. 
Sideranthus spinulosus Golden Asters, Sept. 6”. 
Viola nuttalli Brilliant yellow Violet of the dry 
plains. (Few packets.) 

Shrubs, at 25c the packet 
Artemisia filifolia Sand Sage. Beautiful, silvery, 
waving, pleasantly fragrant. Usually 18 to 30”. 
Artemisia tridentata Sage-brush. Low form from 
most easterly range, 18 to 24’. Practically ‘‘ever- 
eTaye 
Atriplex canescens Salt Bush. About 20”. Gray 
green, of good all-season appearance. 
Chrysothamnus graveolens. Rabbit Brush. Fall 
flowering, like a bush covered with short spikes 
of Goldenrod. Strikingly beautiful. 36” or so. 

BUYERS’ MARKET 
Owing to an extremely dry summer season many 
of our plants were unable to ripen their seeds—evi- 
dence that these plains plants prefer moderation as 
to dryness—consequently the following kinds are 
only available as remaining from the crop of 1942. 
This is called Buyers’ Market because Great Plains 
seeds have been found in most instances to be viable 
for several years, and they are offered at the low 
price of 10c the packet, or less as noted. They are 
offered, however, without warranty. 
Allium recurvatum superbum Somewhat like A. 
cernuum but much larger and earlier. Pink. 18’’. 
Anaphalis subalpina Pearly Everlasting. Foliage 
green and white, flowers pearly. 12”. 
Anemone caroliniana White, blue, or occasionally 
pink, inch and a half wide, May. Very fine. 
Aquilegia brevistyla Dainty and prolific purple 
and Cream Columbine, ‘usually less than 12’’. 
Aquilegia latiuscula Yellow and red, similar to A. 
canadensis. 24 to 30”. 
Aster meritus Pinkish violet, fine sheets of color, 
in July. 10 to 12”. Slow spreader. 
Aster salicifolius Willow-leaved Aster. Light lav- 
ender, selected form, 24 to 30’, August. 
Astragalus alpinus Very handsome deep green pin- 
nate foliage, bluish knobs of Pea blossoms. 
Campanula petiolata Western, floriferous, long 
season Harebell. (5c) 
Chrysopsis villosa Golden Aster. Broadside of 
luminous gold, August, Sept. Select form. About 
IZ 
Cogswellia villosa Wild Celery. Low, ferny gray 
leaves, yellow blossoms, early. Summer dormant. 
